North Eleuthera brings domestic and international journeys into one terminal. The project architect’s work connects the passenger plan, building services and structural frame through design and construction administration.

At Exuma, the roof structure, branching columns and terminal enclosures need to be coordinated as one building. Design and construction administration follow those connections as the terminal takes shape.

The tower gathers many functions into seven levels. Project coordination follows their connections, from the arrival plaza and service core to the offices and control cab above.

Abaco Beach Resort brings new rooms, event spaces and dining into an operating setting. The project architect’s attention stays on their connections, service routes and interfaces with existing buildings.

Outer Point Cay begins with choices about arrival, shared spaces and service access. Project planning tests those arrangements against the narrow island before committing to a building layout.

Fairway Close uses a shared plot module to accommodate three home layouts. Keeping that order clear allows the housing mix, planted street and drainage to be considered together.

Old City Market gives shopfronts a shared courtyard and places servicing behind them. The work is to carry that separation through the stairs, floor levels and construction details.

The Lost Villas depend on the connections between two pavilions and the landscape. Verandas, decks, stone plinths and roofs need to be coordinated across design and construction.

LPIA forms part of the practice’s aviation work as Architect of Record, with Stantec responsible for the terminal design. Later commissions at the airport are separate projects with their own scope.

The atmosphere at Blackbird rests on buildable details. The bar, arched thresholds and close seating need decisions that remain clear from design drawings through construction administration.

Fiona’s Theatre places tiered stone seating within the gallery grounds. Project coordination follows the meeting of steps, slopes and planted edges, keeping the built work tied to its setting.

The Fold connects a courtyard, foyer and canal frontage within an existing home. Design coordination follows those transitions through the material changes, openings and construction details.

At Loggia, verandas, columns and shaded galleries establish the house’s proportions. The project architect’s task is to carry those relationships through the details and the work on site.

A house composed of separate volumes still has to work as one building. At Tradewinds, that means attending to the glazing, shaded edges and changes of level.

Elsewhere brings workplaces, dining and shared spaces onto a terraced coastal site. The project architect’s role is to coordinate their different requirements while retaining the relationships established by the plan.

At Bonefish Bungalows, raised walkways and verandas organise the guest experience. Design and construction coordination follow the connections between accommodation, shared circulation and the beachfront setting.